... VOLUNTEERS AND INVASION. It is currently believed regarding Volunteers that they may slmrtly mobilised for active servic e and perhaps sent to Ireland to relieve regulars. This, however, is unlikely. It is true that Volunteers may have to serve anywhere ...

... man who Joined the Force, the mere fact of his joining and training, helped to reduce the probability of invasion. Apart from the question of invasion, it was of the utmost importance that our boys the front should be assured of all the support which they ...

... Original Poetry HIGHLANDERS BLACK WATCH) VOLUNTEERS. „ rlim of invasion cam* ,hc deep blue sea, that aben Powers would male* b- nd tlie Knee, . wighty host of citizens * ,m every hand, 'j «or they would maintain with life our land. ud the firvt take the ...

... military authorities *as the least that could required of •nan to put him in position to render ussml service in the event of an invasion. ...

... reached his ob joctire, and inflicted casualties the enemy. R, SATURDAY, JUNE Korenski Again. Russia Still Opposed to Germao Invasion ...

... interests by the most reactionary methods of the old regime, Russia today, bleeding every pore, still oppased the enemy’s invasion. (Cheers.) RUSSIA SAVED WESTERN FRONT. be*r witness liere,’’ laid M. Kerensky, “th%l the Russian people will never recognise ...

... three years, the in terest Belgian refugee* was perhaps not mo keen, but what that country did to stem the tide of German invasion and keep ihe «ucmy out of Paris could never forgotten. (Hear, hear.) Human nature was much, the name even civilised countries ...

... of the district after the invasions tlie Romans, further than that the Piets are next heard of the inhabitants Fife, who, towards the 9th century, finally submitted the King of the Boots: liter which read of the Danish invasions, from which the district ...

... recruit* and efficients. It was every man’s duty if ne was physically able, to help to defend s country in the possible event of invasion. Ho did not doubt plenty men, not now in the Volunteer Force, would be quite willing to fight in that event; but they could ...

... battle, 200 being killed at Kil syth alone, when the Marquis of Montrose won his chief victory for the king. At Croni well’s invasion, six years later, the burgesses lost property to the value of £5OOO sterling, which they had sent Dundee as a place of security ...

... carry the war. They who lived there saw the Fleet going and down the Firth. They knew that it protected their shores from invasion, and that long as it was there their food and their safety was secure, and that iu the long rim they would secure us peace ...

... all reports be true, t.iey have taken possession of tvery available liousi- the town. As general rule, no one resents the invasion; in print of fact, tliey are always received, it were, with open arms. They are law-abiding, gelf resjxtcting, healthquesting ...